What's braunschweiger

This video shed a lot of light for me on Trump's behavior: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YW4CvC5IaFI

I saw that too @Jordan - MD , really surprised me how they've sort of parted ideologies with POTUS

@Valaska pureed pork or beef liver

a fairly soft meat spread mainly made of liver

i sliced and fried it

mustard

Great German staple, my Oma used to feed me that as an after lunch snack when I was a kid, its terrific

Nice

Ill have to get some

If there was an opened store near me that sold it, I'd trek through that polar vortex to get it right now...

sounds like patte

u can make pate with it.

Yeah, I meant that, not puree, my bad

It makes me so proud:)

I definitely put braunschweiger, Bavarian mustard, cottage cheese, and pink salt on my grocery list for this week

There's actually people in the US who still call their grandmas "oma"?

Didn't all the Germans come a really long time ago?

It was more Nana and Papa growing up, but we used to use Oma/Opa

Mine came in '21

don't ask for pink salt. that name is usually reserved for curing salt, sodium nitrate. You don't want to sprinkle that on your food.

Where does "nana" come from?

I get my pink salt at TJMAXX because they think it expires so it's cheap af

I don't know, it's just what we called them. Her mom was from Austro-Hungary, so it could've been Hungarian influenced?

meh guess everyone says pink salt. ok.

Himalayan

@Paul H - MI no, I've heard it a lot so it can't be something as obscure as Hungarian

You have tjmaxx down there lol

It was probably my dad and them coming up with it because it rhymed with Papa, but honestly, I'm not sure beyond that. They passed away years ago and my dad is asleep, I could ask in the morning

Our local Russians control the one here.

I just looked it up and apparently it's an informal English word, nothing special @Paul H - MI

I always just referred to my grandma as "my grandma" ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Yeah, ours is controlled by 90iq mestizos and blacks

@Jacob Huh.. Interesting, because although their family came from Germany and Austro-Hungary, our surname is Anglo-Saxon to the extent that there are several Englishmen bearing the same surname

Pretty girls shop there with their mothers.

A couple Swedes too

I only shop there for pants and condiments

Lol

well I mean English is the dominant language in the US (for now at least) so it would make sense that your family uses an English word

I don't think it's that deep

No, but it's always fun to think about